davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
Minnesota Music Teachers
Meet and Form a State Mu-
steal Association.
Several New Teachers for the
Public Scholastic Ma
ternity Hospital.
Low Water and a Small Out
put of Flour--Mr. WEIGH
Is Angry.
BREAKING THE RECORD
On the Wheat Receipts-NOvem
hers Statistical Showing.

On the Wheat Receipts-Novem-
ber's Statistical Showing.
When it was announced that the grain
receipts for October were 6.964, 100 bush
els it was thought that the limit had
been reached, but when November
doomed I'D with a record of 1883, 800
bushels for the twenty-nine days up to
Yesterday. and 10000 bushels more yes
ferday. making a total of 7,7S3,6O0 bush
els. there was considerable surprise
manifested. This is an increase OF
PISS. O5O bushels over the same month
last year:
Bank clearings for the month of No
yember amounted TO So, 500, 054. ID.
against SIS, 1856, 1866 in November of a
year ago.
During the month of November there
were ZIG deaths reported at the health
Office.
The expenses of the city engineers
office for November were as follows:
Twentieth avenue north bridge, S33, 500:
Franklin avenue bridge. $1,000: sewers,
S3.6O5.65: curb and gutter, S2,927. II :;
office payroll. 50. 100: bills, $1,000: work
house. 81. 2OS. 20: hose house. S1,640.40:
There were 1913 commitments IN the
municipal court during November. Inc
total collections amounted to S2,2l5.5o.
of which 81 .9O6 was from criminal bust
ness and SS695S for civil business.
The police made 5Sl arrests during
the mast month. over One-half being for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
For the month of November, ending
at 10 o'clock last night, there were 225
dodgers at the First precinct police sta
ton. OF this number only ten were
from Minneapolis. All were young
men. and as far as could be learned
were in excellent condition physically.
The larger part came from Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
MUCH MUSIC.
But Very Little Business Done by
the State Music Teachers.


The meeting of the State Music
Teachers association was held last night
in Dyer's music hall, Willard Patten
being in the chair. The attendance
was unfortunately very meager. and con-
sequently could not he counted as repre-
sentative. Willard Patten in a short
Introductory speech stated the object of
the association to be the binding to-
gether of the music teachers of Mime
sofa for mutual benefit and the kindling
of a more friendly. bTOtherly feeling be-
tween the members of the profession
in the state. His speech was
loudly applauded and Immediately
followed by the programme of the even
ing, which. though short, was full of in
tereSt. each number being very well re-
ceived. At the conclusion of the pro-
gTamme a gOOdly number of those pres
ent left. but the few remaining held a
meeting and discussed the constitution
and bylaws. almost unanimously voting
ave on every section. There were
few amendments. but nothing of
any importance TRANSFERRED. All those
present paid the 81 fee to Mr.. Wheaton.
vino acted as secretary. and so became
members Of the association. The pro-
ceedings wound up by the excellent
piano performance of a SeVen-year-Old
tot Of st. Cloud, playing duet with her
tutor. and Willard Patten proposing a
vote of thanks to Mr.. Dyer for the use
Of his hall. which was unanimously car
riea, and thus the Minnesota State
Music Teachers Association has been
set ppiu0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, SsO1, 2sO.9O.
Four cases of contagious diseases were re-
ported yesterday.
During November IL Is deaths were reported
at the health office.
Miss Jennie Potter gives a recital at the
Simpson NJ. E. church Dec. 6.
Delinquent water-tax payers to the number
of 325 Will be frozen OUT to-day.
Thus far this winter 1875 men have been
given lodging at the Central police station.
F. W. Reed addresses the Mechanics insti-
tute at the Real Estate exchange this even
ing.
The Lucy Hayes W. C. T. U. meets this
afternoon at the Franklin Avenue M. E.
church.
Frank Hopwood, of Wyman & Mullen, is
confined to the house from the effects of O
dog bite.
George vizer was badly injured yesterday
afternoon by falling from platform at Pills
bury mill.
dancing club was organized at Maben's
hall, Fifth avenue north and James avenue
last evening.
The Society of Fine Arts meets at Mrs
William c. Whitney's GIL Second avenue
south, Dec. 5.
The executive committee of the central
W. G. T. U. meet at the Fourth street coffee
house this afternoon.
The Irish National league will resume
Y
day. at Window hall.
The board of directors of the Celtic asso-
citation will meet at 526 Boston block Friday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
At the meeting of the police commission
yesterday Sidewalk Inspector Haven made
his report from July to Oct. Is.
There was a conference of the board of
health yesterday afternoon, and the question
of vaccination was discussed at some length.
1t was finally agreed to begin the vaccination
of the city poor Monday morning.
The committee on streets, grades and addi-
ton reported favorably OH opening Monroe
street northeast, from Eighteenth to Nine
teepth avenues; Twenty-ninth avenue north
east, from Marshall street to east line of sec
ton %; and Arthur avenue southeast, from
Airline avenue to University avenue.
Articles incorporating the Choctaw Coal &
Railway company. with capital stock OF
81, 900, 900, were filed yesterday. Its bust
ness is to be smelling refining and selling all
kinds of minerals; the working of stone
quarries, manufacture of coke, charcoal,
iron. steel and other metals The incorpo-
rators are G. B. Kirkbryde, j. A. WolvertOn,
John Washburn, F. b. Lewis, J. a. Wolver-
ton, A. NJ Keith and Mark W. Lewis, of Min
neapolis, and W. S. Taylor, of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

water they can. Two others will be
grinding before the week is out. While
the weather is milder, the water still
keeps low, and good deal of ice finds
its way into the water racks. The flour
output, while difficult to estimate, will
probably be not far from 100000 barrels.
Much complaint is again made about
scarcity of empty cars in which to ship
out -four. The flour market is quiet,
but millers, in view of the curtailed
output, are holding prices firm. Quite
a number of mills are practically out of
the market, some of those not able to
run buying from their more fortunate
neighbOrs to fill orders they have on
hand. There is less being done on ex-
port account than with the domestic
trade, though foreigners are bidding
higher and coming nearer the views of
millers than previously. The exports
by the mills last week were ~, $50 bar
rels, against 46,SO0 barrels the preced-
ing week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

same time provide means of expelling
the resulting water of condensation and
the air contained in the steam, or which
may find its way there through leaks.
An absolute vacuum at sea level and
ordinary temperature supports column
of thirty inches of mercury. The de-
gree of rarefactiOn which can be
maintained in condenslng operations
depends on the quantity and tempera-
ture of the cooling medium at disposal,
the degree of perfection of machinery
and the size of ports and passages as
compared with amount of evaporation.
In most cases the conditions are such
that twenty-four inches of mercury can
be maintained. and this may be con-
sidered satisfactory effective vacuum
for steam engine exhaust condensation,
so that twenty-four inches. or twelve
pounds per square inch, can be adopted
as safe basis in calculating the econ
Omic effect of a condenser on steam
engine. Many of the leading steam
users throughout the Northwest are
adopting this machine on account of
the great saving in power and conse-
quently of fuel also. We recommend
our manufacturing patrons to see the
Porter Steam Heating company on this
subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
The Doll Reception.

The doll reception at the Westminster
church came to an end last night. The
attendance all day yesterday and in the
evening surpassed the ladies' ex-
pectations and brought their receipts
up to a sum a good deal
over $500. Mrs. Josiah Thompson, Jr.,
who largely controlled everything, is
worthy of good deal of credit for the
enterprise she evinced in bringing this
pleasant entertainment to such sue
cessful fclose, and Miss Long must not
be forgotten for the efficient service she
rendered at the door. Nearly all the
dolls were sold, and consequently the
ladies of the Westminster Missionary
society are very happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
THE CITY HALL.
What 1--WE Aldermans Found
Time to Do Yesterday.

Il u
The committee of citizens from the
Eighth and Thirteenth wards appointed
to consider the proposition recently
made to the city by the Milwaukee road
in regard to lowering the II. & d. tracks
in the two wards mentioned, met at the
council chamber Yesterday with City
Engineer Rinker, Aid. Cooley and Aid.
Stoneman present. The proposition was
discussed at some length, but did not
appear to suit the views of the commit
tee. whose opinion was that the railroad
company was trying to work sharp
game. The committee finally decided
to submit a report to the council to-day,
in which it will be stated that the
tracks must be lowered, and that if
possible the same side track facilities
be given when the tracks are lowered
as now exist.
The committee on roads and bridges
met yesterday afternoon and received
bids for paving the new Twentieth ave-
nue., north. bridge with cedar blocks.
The following were received, each bid
being accompanied by a certified check
for 5000: j. T. FOrrestal, s1.1O per
square yard: Thomas Riley, s1.10; w.
Z. Forrest, S1.O4; Thos. J. Carney, 80
cents: James E. Snyder. 81 cents: Will
liam j. Crabbie, 81 cents; q. E. Whit
tier. IS cents. The committee recon-
mended that the contract be awarded to
G.. Z. Whittier, he having in the lowest
bid. There was considerable talk about
some of the bonds offered being of the
straw variety, but no action was taken
in regard to the matter. The commit
tee recommended the opening of Thir-
ty-eight avenue, north, from Second
street to the west city limits, and that
the city engineer report plat of the
same to the council. The city engineer
was asked to prepare plat showing
whether there was right of way or not
for a road on the east side of Franklin
avenue bridge. There is no road of any
kind there now.
At the meeting of the committee on
licenses yesterday afternoon, Superin-
tendent of Police Helm, sent in COM
municatiOn asking for the reYOking of
the saloon license of w. ii. Harris, who
runs the Shades saloon on Third
street, south. The committee will make
two reports on the matter, the majority
report refusing to recommend to revoke
the license and the minority recon-
mending to do so. A plumbers license
was granted to Ryan & Morrison.
The commissioners appointed to assess
benefits and damages for the opening
of Broadway, northeast, from Main
street to the river, met in committee
room at the city hall yesterday and
transacted considerable business. There
will be another meeting to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
Hero in Embryo.

Thomas Cooley, an athletic young
man, residing at 3l3 Fifth street, proved
himself yesterday afternoon to be full
of the stuff heroes are made of by
bravely stopping runaway team while
going at full speed down Washington
avenue, opposite the Milwaukee
depot. The team were attached
to a large wagon. the property of
j. w. Shadewald, 514 Central avenues
1t appears the wagon was backed up inl
the freight yard of the Milwaukee road
while the teamster was unloading flour
when the horses got scared at a train
and started, smashing the wagon all to-
pieces, but fortunately injuring no one
else. The young an Cooley was the
recipient of lots of praise for the way
he handled the horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
THE SIXTH STREET COLLISION
Results in a Damage Suit by an
Injured Passenger.

Andrew SkOglund brings an action
against the Minneapolis Street Railway
company for 8, $50 damages for injuries
received while riding in street car on
the Sixth street line on the 10th of Sep
TENDER, 1887. He claims that the car
was so carelessly and negligently driven
at high rate of speed on Sixth street,
near the intersection of First avenue
south, that the driver was unable to
stop it in time to prevent a collision
with the steam motor, which crosses
Sixth street at the intersection of First
avenue south, and that by reason of this
collision, which overturned the car, he
had his shoulder dislocated, was seri-
ously bruised about the head and Shout
ders. and received permanent injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
ALL SORTS.

Aid. Stoneman occasionally gets
placed on a committee where he does not
like to serve. He was present at a
meeting at the city hall yesterday, and
was sent out to purchase the cigars for
those present. But as he failed to re-
turn the gentlemen on the committee
went and purchased their own. cigars.
William WetZel, already noted for his
many ingenious inventions, has discov-
cred new system of embalming which
he will endeavor to have patented. By
without even breaking the skin, and
will keep always. 1t has already been
tried on seven bodies and is complete
success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
COURT BRIEFS.

There is a dispute between W. A.
Barnes and Maurice O'COnnOr as to
which one is the owner of a certain
dwelling house. Barnes has appealed
to the court to settle the matter.
Hugh G. Harrison, Joseph Dean and
Alfred j. Dean have been appointed
appraisers of the estate of 7. A. Har-
rison, deceased.
o. W. Hart claims to have sold S261.94
worth of hay to James H. Bishop & Co.,
and brings an action to collect for the
same.
A transcript of Judgment was filed for
s713.30 against A. B. Cushing ct al. and
in favor of J. G. Oswald.
Helen M. Burke was ordered commit
ted to the insane asylum yesterday.
c. A. Smith & Co. sue F. &. Wingust
for SS66.29 on a prOmissory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
OF Course They Deny.

The men who control the coal supply
of the United States held a meeting in
New York yesterday, and the chances
are that the coal dealers of Minneapolis
will elevate the price of that much
needed article about 25 cents ton to-
day OF tomorrow, although they deny
that such will be the case. The coal
market is not over-stocked at present,
and there may be big shortage before
the winter is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
FEW CARS AND Low WATER.
The Flour Output Falls Off From
These Causes.

Operations Oh the platform the past
week, especially as to the water mills,
has been very irreg n md uncr"tain."
the Northwestern Wi. shy:
almost at all tim ...5 water has been
extremely low. and lively flow of
anchor ice has helped to make matters
interesting. The result of this was
largely diminished output, the steam
mills producing the major portion of
that got out. The product for the
week ending Nov. %, was 114.SO0 barrels
averaging 10, 133 barrels daily-against
1890 barrels the previous week. and
103, $50 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1856. To-day there are twelve
mills running and the same number
shut down. Seven of the former are
using steam, and represent much the
largest proportion of capacity. Were the
water power not so bad, twenty or more
mills would be running. AS it is, five
are taking the present opportunity to
make repairs, and in week or two
will be in the field again to draw what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
NEW TEACHERS APPOINTED.
Ar Interesting Session of the
Board of Education Last Night.


Board of Education Last Night.
At the meeting of the board of educa-
ton last evening the following addi-
tional teachers were appointed at the
day schools: Miss Nellie w. Whitney,
assistant at the Emerson school; Mrs.
F, Gilbert. Adams school, $3.50: Miss
Flora f. Burell, at Hawthorne, $3.50;
Miss Luella Bradley, at Horace Mann,
$500: Miss Martha J. Bruedly,
at LOngfellow. $3.50: Miss Alice
Davis at Horace Mann, $3.50: Miss
Bertha Taylor, assistant at Lincoln,
$500, and these were appointed in the
evening schools: John Rustgard, at
Winthrop school: Charles Thompson,
Winthrop: c. NJ. Milliker, Humboldt; ;
Carl c. Peterson. Washington: J. H..
Briggs and Andre Rowland. at Adams ::
Otto Winberg. at Jackson: W. T. Web
ster. Y. \. TalafOur and Ole h. Wilson,
at Peabody.
The report of the superintendent of
schools. Prof. J. Z. Bradley, for the
month of November, was an interesting
document.
The general attendance, it said. was
good. an increase in the daily attendance
being reported from all the schools; in
IdCls DIT XII lllC SNnOOIo lO-NJllNl II was
about 1000 over November year ago.
The total number of pupils admitted to
the schools during the month was $50,
an increase Of 440 over the same
month in 1856. The total number
of pupils now attending the
schools is 15.2S5. against Is, 45G at this
time last year. Additional buildings
have been erected at the Irving and
Garfield schools. and will soon be at the
Whittier school.
Bills amounting to S70.321.G2 were
presented and ordered paid. OF this
amount 500. 1927 went for teach
ers' salaries and S2,:22227.12 to
he Pioneer Fnel company for
coal used at the various buildings. The
salaries of the janit0rs of the Madison
and Marcy school buildings were raised
to $50 per month. Superintendent of
Building BrittanTep0rtedt that the Madi-
son school building had been completed
and was ready for occupancy, at a
cost of Sl6.146.G0. The committee on
supplies recommended that $50 be APP
pr0priated for the purchase of music
for the various schools. which was done.
The committee on insurance reported
that the school buildings had been in
sured for 1916. 211. and the furniture for
81. $50. On motion of W. D. Hale, the
board decided to borrow $4,000 to make
mp a deficiency. After changing the
hour of meeting hereafter from 40
o'clock to clock the board adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
COURT NOTES.

Aaron Anderson was held to the
grand jury for the alleged theft of $3.50
from his roommate, +. Lundgren.
? NW. Jones, upon the charge of do
ing L. P. Caldwell on real estate deal
: for $50, was held to the grand jury in
800.
q t. H. Weber, bright and stylish
young man, was held upon the charge
of forging a check for SIS on the City
E bank, Bert Allen complainant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
OUR GREAT FIFTEENERS.
GLOBE, Dec. l, 1887.
FEATURES.

To be seen for nothing-the play of the features.
When man stands before full length mirror with
a u K Overcoat on, his countenance is study and
finally settles down to positive satisfaction Dean
Swift used to say 1T is useless for to attempt to
out of a thing he has never been rea-
soned into" So instead of trying to reason men out
of any position simply place the very plain state
ment before them that the u T K clothing is manu-
featured expressly for the Northwestern market,
and that we agree to undersell any "speculator" in
the business. u T K Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
And He Believed Him.

Edward E. Williams traded lot 2s,
block 4, NAHUM, White & LebrOn's adj
dition, for a 800 mortgage on lot in
jamestown, OAK, which he claims
George l.. Scott. the owner of the mort
gage, fraudulently and with purpose TO
deceive, cheat and swindle, told him
was worth S1,7OO, but on examination
he finds said lot to be worth not more
than 500, and of no value as security
for said mortgage. He asks for 500
damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

Dr. H. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Office,
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretiOn or excess with cough in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
rienced men, who mistake the cause of the
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours,
8 a. M to II m. 2 to 4 and to 9p. m. Sun
day, 2 TO 4 p. IN. Book, soc by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
A Fine Addition to North Star
Wooden Mills.

The Porter Steam Heating company
have just finished placing in the North
Star Wooden Mills one of the L. Schultz
& Co. Exhaust Steam Induction Con-
den sers. The object of the condenser,
when applied to steam engine, is to
remove the pressure of the atmosphere
from the exhaust side of the piston.
This is accomplished by connecting the
exhaustpipe to chamber where con-
tinuous vacuum is maintained by pro-
viding cooling medium which will con-
dense the exhaust steam, and at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
Why WEIGH Is WrOth.

Victor J. Welch, who has been search
ing for records at Madison, Wis, in the
interests of the Welch-Vilas libel suit,
returned yesterday morning. He was
especially wrOth toward the men whom
he claims have made way with the rec
ordS of which he was in search, and de-
clared that if the records are not found
he will make things lively for some one.
He further said that, as last resort, he
would invoke the aid of the state in
hunting the missing records, and to stay
proceedings until they are found, or it
has been proved that lthey are really
lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
Reputation is Everything.

Nye has had twenty years. experience
in the study of photography, and has
acquired reputation for performing
only first-class work at the lowest fig
ure. His combinations of cOlors, tints
and shades have gained him wide
reputation as true artist. For few
days, now, he holds his offer of 50 per
dozen open to all corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
An Ember of the Mortimer Fire.

John S. Anderson, the contractor who
built the Mortimer apartment building.
which was destroyed by fire few
weeks ago, has commenced an action
against Frank L. Mortimer to collect
SIC, 306.6O, which. he says, is owing him
[ for material furnished and for labor
performed in constructing the said
fbulding. He has also garnisheed all
1.-THE insurance companies which had in
csurance on the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
We Are Sorry

If our house burns and we have no fire
insurance. We shall be doubly sorry If
the title to our home fails and we have
no title insurance, because we shall lose
not only the house, but the lot also. Ex-
anime the merits of title insurance at
313 NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
Are YOu Married?

If you are not you should join this So
ciety, which pays its members $3.50 to
$1,000 at marriage. Circulars free.
Northwest Mutual Endowment society,
box SAG, Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
Needs Of Praise.

Such is Nine. Holt, 1923 Nicollet ave-
nue., receiving from her numerous pa
irons, for her artistic skill, perfect fit
ting and skillful designing of ladies' ap-
parel. She has gained an enviable rep
utatiOn for doing first-class work, at
reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
Worthy of Belief.

Some people believe only what they
see, because they have faith that seein g
is believing, and it is just that class of
persons whom Kee & Co., 25 Bridge
square, want to have call at their bar
gain house.